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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1912)
AL, f - r -f 1 r - i & v ;j:;g. . novj:: inFon,'.:ERs i:j Rosenthal mm trial ENTEnina court SBIJBBfl. WE WILL MAKE TO YOUR MEASURE A FIRST CLASS SUIT OF CLOTHES FOR 26; ARE DEFIANT Gamblers -Expect to Be Free Today All Plan to Travel ' Rose to Write Book on the Underworld J- "Ml I W Wir'liew (United rr Ixiwd Wlre.l ' .New York, , Nov.' 20. Sentence ' on flarry Harrowita. 4llas "Qyp lbs Blood," ,"Lefty , Louie" . Roseftberjf, "Whitney' Lwli and "Dago Frank" CJroficl, con vlcted ot first degree murder tor slaying Gambler Herman Rosenthal, will be Im posed next Tuesday, November 26. .. This date was fixed today by Justice John W. doff In the state supreme court after motions to set aside .the verdict ; and demands for a retrial jiad been Ue- , The. gunmen retained their nerve and were defiant and sullen, throughout the proceedings. . 7, . ; ,;. ;, Justice Goff granted a motion to re lease the wives of Horrowlts and Or oflcl, who have been 'held In the house of. detention since ' the arrest of their i husbands several weeks ago, .. Freedom Is In sight for the four New York gamblers whose testimony resulted In the conviction of former Police Lieu tenant Charles F. Becker and his hired gunmen. ' The four men "Bald Jack Rose, "Bridgey Webber, Harry Vallon and Sam Schepps think they may U. released this aftoon as a reward for their confeBBlons." All foucwlll leave New York at once, but have promised to return if needed to testify. llore Is going to London to complete a book on the underworld and later win go Into the theatrical business. Web ber, who Is wealthy, plans a tour of tne world, vallon has announced his In tention of going to the Argentine Re public, where tie plans to open a- gamb ling establishment. Schepps says lie will go to Hot Springs, Arkansas, to re cuperate ftom the effects ot his long confinement. CALIFORNIA-IS STEALING NORTHWEST APPLE GLORY Are California applegrowers deliber ately trying to mulct the fame of the great Pacific northwest as the apple center of the world? .J. W. Wisner, formerly connected .. wlth. fisheries In Portland and now commissioner of fisheries in Uruguay, . has written to a friend In Portland from London, England, under date of No vember 2, as follows: "Have be"en eating 'Grimes' Golden' apples from boxes labeled North Yaki ma, but displayed in the windows as 'Yellow Northern Pippins from We- natchee Valley. California," What's the matter with Oregon V This would indicate that Londoners are enjoying the .wonderful luciousness , of Pacific northwest apples, under false , pretenses, and unaware of the fact that tho Wenatchee valley is one of the great . fruitgrowing districts ot the state of Washington. BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION ORGANIZATION FORMED The Baptist Social union, an organiza tfon that has been under contemplation for some time, was perfected last night at a meeting at the White Temple, when a representative body of men of the Portland Baptist churches gathered to discuss' final plans. II. C. Knapp was elected president and Rev. O. C. Wright was elected secretary. A' resolution condemning the action of the Portland News In its attack on the Y, U. C. A. was unanimously passed. The first banquet of the newly or ganized union will be held some' time In January. At the meeting last night sev eral entertainment features were pre sented, and the ladles of the church acted as hostesses to the men In serving a banquet. - J. i m. - im - ThiB picture abows, left to rlu'ht, 'Bald Jack" Roae, Harry Vslloa and Sam Schepps entering the courthouse . to testify at the trial of the four gunmen, "dyp the Blood." "Dago Frank," "Lefty Louie," apd "Whitey' Lewis, for the murder of Herman Rdsehthal. , l; ; . MANY WESTERNERS GO TO THE CABINET Colorado and California Both Have Candidates for the In terior Portfolio, But Advan tage Seems With Oregon. EXrSHERIFF FRAZIER REPORTED IMPROVED William Frasler, formerly sherlf of Multnomah county, and a prominent horseman of the northwest, has suffi ciently recovered fnf'h a recent opera tion ut Good SainarVbn hospital to re turn to his home. Mr. Frazier was operated upon for throat trouble. He has been at the hospital about 10 days, nnii Will rpliiin in hia hnmti tmii.siwr Journal Want Ads bring results. Democrats of four states of the far west are advancing the claims of dis tinguished cit teens forecretary of the Interior In the cabinet of President, Wilson. Oregon presents Joseph N. Teal and Will R. King, California offers James D. Phelan, Washington suggests ex-Senator George Turner and Charles O. Helfner, while Colorado brings forward ex-Governor Alva Adams. Others are being mentioned," but for these men real movements are under way, and their claims are to be seriously urged upon the president-elect. Geography Is expected to play a part In the formation of the cabinet, polit ical considerations play another- part. and the qualifications of the man will likely be the most weighty considera tion of all with the new president. Leaving aside the personal equation for the present, Oregon appears to have an advantage over the rival states In other respects. In geography Oregon Is on a par with California and Washing ton, at least, and has an advantage over Colorado, as it Is considered that Wllsou desires to give recognition to the Pa cific coast group, In the center of which lies Oregon. . Oregon has a better claim on the new president than any other state of the far west, from the political standpoint, for Oregon was the only state west of Kansas that sent a delegation to Balti more pledged to Wilson. California, Washington and Colorado all sent dele gations for Champ Clark, and the dele gations from those states held out for Clark to almost the last ballot. Again, on the score of past cabinet favors, Oregon has the best of It. Cali fornia has had Joseph McKenna as at torney general under Harrison, and Vic tor H. Metcalf as secretary of com merce and labor, and later as secretary of the navy under Roosevelt. Washington has had R. A. Balllnger as secretary of the interior under Taft, and Colbrado had Henry M. Teller as secretary of the Interior under Hayee. i Oregon has had a member of the cabinet only once. That was George H. Wil liams, attorney general In the adminis tration of Grant. It will be observed that the far west has twice been honored with the secre taryship of the Interior. In the case of Balllnger .this recognition was a disas ter, but the other men from the far west have acquitted themselves well. The west Just now is asking for the interior Jbb because this Is a place that needs a man who knows the west, and can deal with first hand knowledge with Its problems. , FOUR NEW FIRMS FILE INCORPORATION ARTICLES Four new firms have filed Incorpora tion papers with County Clerk Fields as follows: , - The Western Glass company, manu facturers of glass products; Albert Backus, R..J. Boethelt and T. J. Con way, incorporators, capital, flOO.OaQ. The Southwest Side Water company, Irrigation company, W. D. Lovett, A. R. Morgan and Ben Rlesland, Incorporators, capital J5000. The Mechanical Amusement com pany, selling agents, Walter Keene, C. C. Shaw and C. C. Slutter, incorporators; capital $1000. The Anderson Construction company, building contractors; Arnt Anderson, F. Harry Graham and Jonn R. Hughes, In corporators; capital, 110,000. LAWYER DIES AFTER A LINGERING ILLNESS The death of J. N. Brown, a well known Portland attorney, at his home, 1014 Thurman street, following a linger ing Illness, occurred yesterday. His MEN ARE HELPLESS AS CHILDREN Is a When Taken Suddenly HI Here Common-Sense Safeguard. Big, strong man Is as a helpless Infant when he Is suddenly ill. b The sturdiest chap in town usually loses his self-control, and Is utterly un able to regard his condition with tho common sense that characterizes .his every-day actions. For example: He comes home tired, eats a heavy dinner and sits down read and smoke away a quiet evening, Suddenly he ndtlcea a weight on his stomach; then" "sharp pains around hi heart, and a feeling of suffocation Thoughts of "heart disease" rush ovc him. and in his agony he tears the worst. His trouble was acute Indigestion brought on by overloading his tirod stomach. A couple ot Rexall Dyspepsia Tablet might have given him relief mlgrt have saved him hours of suffering. Carry a package of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets in your vest pocket or keep them in your room. Take one after eac heavy meal, and ward off Indigestion Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets rtliev stomach troubles by aiding nature supply those elements, the absence of which iiL the gastrlo Juices, causes In digestion and dyspepsia. They tend aid the stomach to digest all kinds of food and to quickly convert It Into rich red blood. We know what Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets aro and what they will do, We guarantee them to relieve lndlges lion ana dyspepsia, if they fall, we will refund your money. Three sizes, 25 cents, 60 cents, and $100. Sold Only at our stores or "by man. - Bold only by The Owl Drug Co., stores In Portland, Seattle, Spokane, San Francisco, Oakland,, Los Angeles ana- tsacramento. to Special $8ke: Ou asad! ate? eeem- 1! Ma mil as2.(3 .sm i Illness had caused considerable worry among his friends and family for some time; as It was well known that Ills malady-was Incurable. Mr. Brown was a native of Iowa, hav ing been born In Burlington In 1S57. He graduated from . the Willamette uni versity at Salem, Or., In 1888. , He es tablished a law office In Heppner, where he practiced until 1898. He was elected .to the state legislature In 1893, and served until 1898. After leaving Hepp ner he practiced law. in Salem, and later established himself here. He Is survived by a widow and one son, Vivian Z. Brown, and three sisters and three brothers, who live In eastern states. He was a member, of Portland lodge, A. F. & A. M., of the Scottish Rite lodge, the Mystic Shrine and the Knights of Pythias and the Woodmen of the World. The funeral was held this afternoon from the home, with W. G. Elliot offici ating. The services at the crematorium at 4 o'clock are under the auspices of the Masonic lodge. Journal Want Avs bring results. A SATISFACTORY SUIT CANNOT BE MADE w FOR LESS MONEYTHIS IS A POSITIVE FACT J Meri who advertise Suits to orcier for $15, $20 and $25 do. so with the .purpose of selling you a $3 5 or $40 Suit. The low price quoted in their ads is only a bait Our line embraces perfectly selected stocks of Irish Tweeds, Ban nockburnS, English Worsteds and Blue Serges, usually sold at from $40 to $50. Your choice tliis week at only $30. No higher prices. Our clothes haye the fit and finish which few tailors have the training or ability 'to impart. - - . ; You can't secure a better Suit anywhere for less than $50. I ...... Suits ordered this week will be ready for Thanksgiving. . , ; 1 PORTLAND TAILORING CO. INCORPORATED 322 MORRISON, NEAR SIXTH Portland Hotel Blocl$ I tie Most Enjoyable Smoke n the World, MORGAN ROBERTSON Morgan Robertson, famous writer of tes tales, says: ' ' The able collaborator who has helped me over many a rough place, given me ideas when ideas ivtrt scarce, is none other than my old inend, Tuxedo Tobacco." EVERY man knows that pipe smoking is the ideal form in which to use tobacco. Only by smoking a pipe, can you get the full benefit and enjoyment from tobacco. And yet thousands of men reluctantly deny themselves the pleasure of the pipe because fancy "mixtures" and ordinary tobaccos bite the tongue, dry the throat and upset the nerves It is not necessary longer to forego the pleas-,, ure a pipe can give you. CHARLES S. ASHLEY Charles S. Aihley. now serving his sh teenth term at Mayor of New Bedford, Uasi., nayi: ' ' Tuxedo s trikes me as being ih$ cest pipe filler ever, A mhcU tome, enjoyable smoke.' e 51ALCOLM STRAUSS Malcolm Stranst. well-known artist, sayst "A pipeful of Tuxedo gives added inspiration and encourage ment. Besides, its mild flavor makes it a keenly enjoyable smoke.' ' The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette Tuxedo cannot bite the tongue or irritate the throat. The reason for this is that Tuxedo is niade .of only the mildest, choicest leaves of the highest grade, perfectly aged, Burlcy tobacco, by the famous Tuxedo process:1 The " Tuxedo process" is a 6ecret, known only to itsmanufacturers. It was discovered by Dr. R. A. Patterson, the founder of the R. A. Patterson Tobacco Co., after many years of experiment. Its popularity has never been artificially forced by sensational advertising. The demand has grown naturally and steadily. until now nearly eighty million packages are sola yearly. You can smokti Tuxedo in the office, on the street, and at home. It cannot make you nervous; its aroma is delightful and it cannot smell upJace curtains or your clothes. ..u-.-.V.-:: Js ' LT. WM. H. SANTELMANN Lieut. William H. Santelmaan, leader of the U.S. Marine Band, sayst . . - "I hatt used Tuxedo tobaec and found it to be a great luxury. It is a cool, sweet smcktandltakt pleasure in recommending it to til , YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient poach, inner-lined C with moisture-proof piper ul Famonsgreen tin, with gold 1 A lettering.curredtofitpocket 1 UC -UL. iMiniiiiiiiniiitnimiiCil If JnS y , . GARRETT P. SERVIS S Garrett P. Servlss. prominent leleattst and' writer, author of "The Second De luge." etc., says: " I have tried mani brands of Jola'goddTbad'And indtffgrenr. before ahghting vpon Tuxedo, the , ufearmote." WILLIAM P. SHERIDAN William P. Shertdaa, ooe of Itie nost famous detectives In tbe country, sayii "Tuxedo is so mighty fine, st superlative in itsouahty.itSfntH ness and combined richnesf, that it stems tin uliimaie and o n !y I ' ' ' for the connoisseur, can t evm mend it unqualifiedly." . ' L